The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 19, 1917, Page 8

SEE I aot emsertomearite TERMINAL VETO INDEFENSIBLE, SAYS HERALD Governor Scored for Action on Elevator Bill by Official Organ of Equity ENTIRELY DISREGARDS WILL OF THE PEOPLE| Arguments in Support of His; Stand ‘‘Wholly Without | Legal Foundation” The long antici; the great farmers’ organization found- ed by the late George S. Loftus, re- cently referred to by Attorney Gener- al Langer as one of the three great men whom the nation has produced, and the farmers’ political league or- ganized and operated by A. C. Town- ley would seem to be near, if an at- tack on Governor Frazier for his veto of the terminal elevator bill which appears in the current issue of the Co-Operators’ Herald reflects the sen- timent of the rank and file of the HURRY-UP JOBS Your clothes can be pressed and re- paired. We will not detain you long- er than does your barber, and we guarantee that our service will in- crease your ‘personal appearance much more than a clean shave and hair cut. Try it once. You can not lose. Ladies’ and Gents’ Tailoring BISMARCK “FUR CO. 418 Broadway Bismarck, N », | Famous “Hostelry. Excellent Cuisine. | with President M. P. Johnson which appeared in The Tribune, and says: “As related by President Johnson, the terminal elevator question is pe- culiarly an Equity proposition. The Equity organization gave it birth, and its advocacy by Equity men brought lit to the attention of the voters and was the primary impulse to its orig inal passage by the legislature. About STATE REVENUES it centered the activities of the great- est advocate which the cause of the ituti farmers ever has called info action— Many Institutions Suffer Loss of the late George S. Loftus—and to it Funds for Pet Projects Slashed by Governor he devoted the last hours of his life. Involved in it is a principle larger than the ideas of any man, and worthy of the support of all men who claim to be working in the interests| DICKINSON RETAINS jof the farmers. Bonding Proposition, MAINTENANCE ITEM “If, as has been intimated by the). ——$—. governor, the state-owned terminal/Twenty Thousand Remains in elevator must wait the moment when the people of North Dakota have ac- Omnibus Bill to Finance Slope Institution quiesced in an unlimited bonding proposition, it is nowise certain that North Dakota will ever own such B utility. In the opinion of many of the staunchest supporters he has had in the Equity ranks, his action in ve- toing the terminal elevator bill is in- defensible, and his arguments in sup- port of his ac! tion wholly without le- gal foundation.” Basketball Tournament bg 40 acres of land; $750 for purchase of {ts ee dairy cows. House Bill 234, school for deaf and dumb—$1,000 for repairs to new build- ing; $500 for cement walks and caro of grounds; $300 for machine shed; $300 for hog house; $600 for dairy barn equipment; $7,000 for purchas- ing real estate and perfecting water supply. Trimming total a viations down to the revenue limit of four million for 1917 and 1918, the governor exer- cised his veto power with a ruthless hand Saturday, slashing practically every charitable, penal and education- al institution in the state. Items elim- inated were: House Bill 218, tuberculosis sani- trium—$800 for fencing lands; $500 for improvements on road and grounds; $500 for new walks; $300 for poultry fence and equipment; $500 Elimination Contest in Young Men’s Organization Event for Thursday Hits Unfortunates. FINALS TO BE PLAYED House Bill 217, institution for the feeble-minded—$250 for new floor in IN HIGH GYMNASIUM engine room; $250 for additjonal wa- Basketball teams of the Presbyter- ian and McCabe church and the first and second teams of the Baptist church will hold their elimination} of land. ‘ tournament in the high school gym-|. House Bill 241, reform school—$500 nasium Thursday evening of this| for icehouse; $600 for addition to poul- week. . try house; $500 for addition to hog The first team of the Baptist young | house; $800 for changing horse barn men's organization will play the Pres-|t0 granary and ‘storeroom; $900 for byterians, and the second team of the} fencing land; $3:500 for dairy barn Baptist church, the Methodist five. and silo and for changing present The finals will be played Saturday] barn; $4,500 for superintendent's res- night and will bring the season to aj idence; $600 for slaughter house and close for the young men’s organiza-| equipment; $1,000 for garden hous2: tions of the three churches. | $500 for machinery house. After the game Saturday, an oyster} Insane Asylum Cuts. stew willbe served the members of; House Bill 206, hospital for the the organizations and the players. A| insane—$7,500 for repairs to corridor social evening will follow. j connecting buildings; $10,000 for plac: | ar aE jing heating water tank in tunnel; sc Your visit fon the ‘win Cities will | $1,000 for drives, walks and ground je more enjoyable if you stop at this! improvement; $1,000 for heating sy [tem for garden house; $800 for tw | Hotel Radisson, Minneapolis; 409! Rooms—$2.75 at $1.50 to $2.50. $1,250 for fire hose and cart; | | $1,400 for combination truck and pas- \senger car; $5,000 for elevator and Equity society, whose official organ t the Herald is. The Herald reprints the interview; for local telephone system; $440 for QUIET ELECTION IS coming spring election in Courtenay promises to be devoid of interest as far as candidates for city berths are concerned. Courtenay voters will bal- lot on the proposition of a municipal light plant. ter supply; $40,000 for refectory build-| his candidacy for ,the office of police ing; $250 for hog house; $500 for ad-| magistrate of the city of Bismarck at ditional livestock; $6,000. for 80 acres/the ensuing city election to be held in April, 1917. —Adv. | medical equipment for new building; ; | $2,000 for purchase of pure-bred Hol- stein cows. | ‘House Bill. 207, penitentiary —$400 | for prison congress expenses; $15 for cistern in warden’s residence; ; $1,000 for new gates and repair of) | wall; $1,500 for road, and sidewalks + | $7,500 for dairy. barn; $1,500 j ary and corn crib; $500 for woodwar! jing shop; $8$$ for two silos; 3500 for | | motor car switch; .$300 for concrete; Perma » The present prosperous the country give everyone money. BISMAR We Have Just Received a Fresh Car of APPLES which will be unloaded tomorrow. and sewer mains; $9,000 for plumb- ing and wiring; $125,000 for main CALL IN AT ONCE. building; $15,000 for central heating he Bank with the loa Make Your Prosperity Make your prosperity permanent by depositing a fixed portion of your present earnings in a'sav- ings account with this strong helpful bank. $1.00 will open your account. TheFirst National Bank: and let us fill your requirements, as the stock is fine and the price is lower than anything offered at wholesale. | mixer; $8,165 for part purchase of | | land; $1,742 for interest on purchase {of land. ¥ ; House Bill 6, prov’ iding for expenses ! jof district judges while performing | |‘ official duties outside their own coun- ties and outside of their own districts, | appropriating $3,600. No Special Assistance. | Senate Bill 136, $600 for extra sten: ographic assistance for preparing copy | ,of session laws for blue books and | | for proofreading; $600 for postage for | | sending out blue books. | Railway commission, $4,000 for rate | | expert; $750 expenses in connection | {with membership in National Associ- | ation of Railroad Commissioners. Board of regents. $5,000 for commis- sioner of education, $900 for stenog- | rapher one year; $7,000 for. traveling expenses. State university, 2,000 for complet: ing third floor of MacNie hall; $20, 900. for equipment to chemistry build- nent conditions throughout an opportunity to save Agricultural college, $1,000 for im- proving drives; $2,000 for repairs to farm house and hog house; $4,000 for addition ‘to veterinary barn; $6,000 for livestock fund; $7,500 for market- ing and rural finance. Normal Schools. Valley City normal, $1,000 for walks; $1,000 for athletic grounds; $50,000 for new building; $4,000 for furniture and equipment. Minot normal, $51,700 for west wing to main building; $1,000 for institu- tion barn; $800 for team, harness, wagon, etc.; $2,500 for piping and reservoir for private water supply; CK,N.D. $13,479 for an addition to school grounds. ‘Mayville. normal, $50,000 for new building. Ellendale normal, $500 for rewiring two buildings; $4,000 forpractice and mode] school; $250 for gymnasium equipment. ‘Wahpeton school of science, $10,000 for ‘repairing and modernizing main building; $1,000 for storage room for coal; $1,000 for plumbing. Bottineau school of forestry, $2,027 for improvements and repairs; $2,569 for equipment, Dickinson sormal, $3,500 for water Plant; $3,500 for furniture and fix- tures; $2,500 for library; $2,500 for laboratory. FLAX LAND FOR RENT One hundred to one hundred and fifty acres of land to be broken up for flax on the East-half of Section Four- teen (14) Township Ong Hundred Forty (140) Range Seventy-eight (78), nine miles northeast of Meno ken. The owner desires to rent on the shares and will furnish the seed and also wishes to contract for the heaitlog: of the hay, hat will be in ‘the ‘wholesale Millinery house sonal SPECIAL | TONIGHT ETHEL BARRYMORE he Final Judgment’ A Thrilling Drama In 5 Acts With an All Star Cast Including Cooper Cliff. ‘Metro Travelogue PHEUN| | ADMISSION PRICE: J” 6 TWO SHOWS 7:30 and 9:00 PREDICTED AT COURTENAY (Special to The Tribune) Courtenay, N. D., March 19—The PUBLIC ANNOUNCEMENT. The undersigned hereby announces W. 8. CASSELMAN, CONTS 3. EMULSION ‘ Waists ; ONE THOUSAND WAISTS Georgette Crepes, Crepe de Chines, Voiles, Tissues, Lawns, Ba- 0 tistes, Tub Silks, Pongees. “ne: Colors— Flame Kangkoo Gold Floral Candy Stripes Black Millinery _ Never before have we had such ® wonderful line of Millinery. Our Milliner is here right from ready to select your new OR coe METRO Pictures PRESENTS THEATRE 33. ALWAYS SURE TO PLEASE 10c and (5c Louise Glaum, a Real Vampire in Triangle Play “The Wolf Woman” There are vampire women of all degrees. and classes, but Louise Glaum, the Tri- angle-Ince vampire is rapidly being considered the best in the country. here in “The Aryan,” “Honor Thy Name,” or “Home,”. you'll understand: why. In “The Wolf Woman” Louise Glaum reaches the height of her dramatic ability. The play was written especially for her, and ‘ls by far the best in which she has appear- ed. You'll enjoy it. Shown Here Fri. and Sat. MAR. 23-24 ORPHEUM THEATRE Evening 7:30.and 9:05 Matinee 2:30. OHNSON'S Popular Priced Store oy - Easter Te ogs Ready’ : For Your Inspection We are showng the largest line of Ladies’ Ready- to-Wear ever shown in this section of the country. Every garment reads distinction in dress. COATS AND SUITS Materials— Porea Twill * Gaberdine Serge Basket Cloth Pebble Cloth Men’s Wear Serge Wool Velour Diagonals Shepherd Checks Jerseys Taffetas Colors— Apple Green Majenta Chartrouse ookey Purple fee Plant Gold Black Tan Grey. ---One lotof about 500 children’s dresses, If you’ve seen = 2 , I; wf é xf Y a Hh i : Silk Dresses The Spring Silk Dresses are too wonderful to describe. We have a one hundred to select from. i Colors— woes ' Navys ie: jajentas : * Apple Greens Blacks ‘ Browns New Blue Greys Beautiful Plaid Hosiery We handle the largest line of. Hosiery ever shown in this part of the country. Fancy hose of all descriptions. Phoenix Hos- iery, colors of our pure silk Phoenix Hosiery. Sand Lavender Chartrouse Robins Egg Blue Rookey Binck Majenta Tan Purple Red i Two..Color Combinations Purple and grey Grey and Rose Pink and Black Tan and Black Gold and Black Blue and Gold © Green and Gold, etc. HOSIERY FOR THE KIDDIES Try our. Play Proof Hosiery— they stand for wear or a new